davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Dakota W. c. T. U.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oak, Sept.13.-Two hundred
delegates to the annual meeting of the
Dakota w. c. I. U returned home to-day
having closed five days session here
this morning. Mrs. Barker, the presi-
dent, remains to confer with the execu-
tive committee and assist in preparing
plan of work for the local option cam
paign. Numerous resolutions were
passed enjoining the enforcement of
Sabbath laws, urging more earnest
work on the part of members of the Or
ganizatiOn, deploring the use of fer
mented wines at the sacrement of the
Lords supper, recognizing the impor-
lance of social purity, recommending
petitiOning the next legislature
for suffrage for the woman
of Dakota, discouraging the promiscu-
Gus issuance of prescriptions for alcohol
as medicine. and asking the Prohibition
party in the state and territorial cOnven-
tions to advocate woman suffrage and
pledging their support to that party.
Mrs. McCaslin, of Huron, and Mrs.
Graham, of jamestown, were chosen
delegates to the national w. C. T. U.
convention. This has been the largest
and most successful w. c. T. U. gather
ing in the territory, and an immense
amount of work has been done and great
good accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
THIRTY SIOUX KICKERs.
They Object to the Allotment of
Lands in Severalty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Information
has been received at the Indian office
from Indian Agent Kinney and Special
Agent West, at the YanktOn, Oak, Indian
agency, that about thirty bucks of the
Ymkton Sioux threaten violence to the
surveyors and to the special agents I'M
der whose supervision allotmentS of
land are being made at that agency, as
we'll as to those of their tribe who are
receiving their allOtments. The sur
VeyorS have several times been driven
from their work. Acting upon this in
formation the commissioner of Indian
affairs. through the acting secretary of
the interior, has requested the war de-
officer at Fort Randall. Oak, by tele-
reservation to protect all persons from
agent when called upon by him. The
war department promptly complied
with this request. An inspector on the
Indians desire allotmentS and that the
progressive element. In his letter of
requestto the secretary of war, Acting
Secretary MuldrOW. says:
1t is the desire of the department that the
taking OF all allotments of lands under the
severalty act of Feb. 6, 1887, shall be volun-
tary on the part of the Indians accepting
them, and that all coercive measures be
avoided, especially the employment of mill
tary force, except where absolutely necessary
to protect those Indians, willingly taking al
lotments, in the possession and enjoyment of
the same,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
The Haddock Murder.

Spec1aI 10 the GLOBE.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. 13.-In the Had
dock case to-day the state rested after a
brief examination of Bismarck, Court
Reporter Hamilton and Jack Ryan.
The defense then introduced Leavit's
testimony before the grand Jury and
followed with Adolph Metz, who said
he saw Bismarck the morning
after the murder and that
he said he had been out all the previous
night and had slept in fence corner.
Jailer Cruickshank testified as to the
interview between Leavitt and Bis
marck in the Jail. Witness states that
during this interview Leavitt
said to Bismarck: ''You saw
ArendOrf shoot HaddOck as well
oSI. Stick to the story as have toll
you, and we will be all right" The
cross examination was interesting. Wit
ness said he first told of the iail inter
view to Fl. j. Taylor, counsel for the
state. ''DO not tell anyone else about
it, as Wood, Leavitt and
the sheriff. wanted Etc keep it quiet.
Afterwards was called by D. c. Tired
way to his Office where he met the at
tOrney for the defense. Weaver read a
statement which witness told them was
correct. 1t appeared from further ex-
animation that witness had made
an affidavit written by Wood
as to the jail interview. Wit
ness said the Wood affidavit had
been changed since he signed it. Three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
NOTES EROM THE ARMY.

Maj. Alfred E. Bates, paymaster United
States army, on duty at department head
quarters, is granted leave of absence for one
month.
Recruit William r. Burritt, enlisted bv the
recruiting officer DIT Fort Smelling, is assigned
to light battery +, Fourth artillery, stationed
ut that post.
Leave of absence for fifteen days, to take
effect on being relieved from duty with light
battery +, Fourth artillery at Fort Smelling
is granted First Lieut. Walter Howe, Fourth
artillery.
Leave of absence for two months with
permission to apply for an extension of ten
months and to leave the division of the Mis-
souri, Is granted Capt Bethel NJ Custer
Twenty-fourth infantry.
Under notification from the adiutant gen
eral OF the army in the Fourth infantry is an
nounced: Second Lieut.. Charles W. Abbott
Dr., company F, Twelfth infantry, is promot.
ed TO be first lieutenant of company l.
Recruit Harry Kurtz Kohl, enlisted by the
recruiting, officer ut Fort Missoula, Mont,
is assigned to company d, Third infantry,
and the assignment on the Oath ultimo of
Recruit Hugh A. Moore. re-enlisted by the re-
crulting officer at Fort Meade, OAK, for
troop h, Seventh cavalry, is confirmed.
Under a notification from the adjutant gem
eral of the army, the following promotions
in the Twenty-ffth infantry are announced:
First Lieut. Henry P. RitZius, Company E, to
be captain OF Company X; Second Lieut..
N,
lieutenant of Company E. Capt Ritzius will
proceed to Fort Meade, OAK, and join his
proper company.
The following officers of the Twentieth
infantry constitute the detail for general
court martial appointed to convene at Fort
Asslnnaboine, Mont, on Thursday next the
10th instant: Maj. d. D. Van Valzah, Capt
Abram A. Harbach, Capt John n Coe, Capt.
Paul HARDWOOD First Lieut.. Henry B. Moon.
Jr., Second Lieut.. Edwin H. Weber, First
Lieut. James II. Rogers, judge advocate.
Gen. Kruger has authorized furloughs to the
following named enlisted men: Private
Charles Hamilton, Troop d. First cavalry.
two months; Private August Arcan Troop K,
seventh cavalry, twenty days; Private Henry
E. Fellows, Company A, Fifth infantry, two
months; Private B. l.. Mansfield, Company
D, Fifth infantry, two months; Private j. W.
Welker, Company G, Fifth infantry, two
months; Private Eric Krouberg, Company B,
FIFTEENTH infantry, one month; Private An
drew j. Willard, Company E, Fifteenth in
fantry, one month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Palsy Fairchild Says He is
Not a Candidate For a
Reelection
AS Commander Of the G. A. r.
---WiSconsin's Claims
Cause a Breeze.
A Small Band Of Sioux Bucks
Protest Against Allot-
ment in Severalty.
The Camp at Bottineau--Ad-
journment Of the Da-
kota w. C. T. u.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 10. - A
special from Madison, Wis, says: Com
mander-in-Chief Fairchild declares that
he is not a candidate for reelection at
this coming encampment, and has so
expressed himself to hundreds of vets
who have written urging him to stand
for reelection, especially as they were
anxious that he should be indicated;
but Gen. Fairchild says he cannot
afford TO devote another year to the
duties of the commander-in-chief, which
are of such Il nature as to consume all
his time TO the entire exclusion of his
private interests. He says that he has
no idea who will succeed him.
WISCONSIN'S CLAIM.
ST.. Louis, Sept. 13-The national en-
campment of the q. \. r. will be called
upon to settle a row that has recently
developed out of a question of prece-
dence. The department of Illinois has,
up TO this year, bet II accorded the first
place i'll the parade as the oldest organi-
cation, no one denying its right to that
position. The claims of Illinois to being
the birthplace of the order are still con-
ceded. but Wisconsin has lately come
forward and denies that Illinois was
the first organized department., claim
ing that honor for herself. The
members of the department affirm that
it was organized on June 9, 1856, over a
month before the recorded organization
of the department of Illinois. This
claim, although made twenty-one years
after the birth of the Grand Army,
seems to have been acknowledged by
Commander-in-Chief Fairchild, for the
call of the twenty-tirSt national encamp-
ment, recently issued from national
headquarters. gives the date of the Or
ganiZati0n of the Wisconsin department
as June 9, 1886, and Adjt.-Gen. Gray has
written to the st. Louis committee Or
dering Wisconsin at the head of the col
umn. This order has provoked storm
of Indignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
1T WAS NOT TRUE.
Secretary Bayard Denies State
ment Made by an English Official.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-In answer
to an inquiry to-day relative to the
statement made in the British house of
commons by Sir James Ferguson to
the effect that the United States gov
eminent has ordered the discontinuance
of the seizures of British vessels seal
ing in Alaskan waters, Secretary Bay
ard said that his attention had already
been drawn to the matter and he had
read the statement with surprise. He
knew nothing of the making of an order
such as described. The vessels seized
this summer are now in the custody of
the judiciary awaiting the action of the
courts, which will determine the legal
ity of the seizures. Touching that part
of the statement aScribed to the British
parliamentary secretary where he says
that the seizures are to be discontinued
while the fisheries negotiations are i'm
progress, Secretary Bayard said that
there was no relation or connection of
any kind between the seizures in
Alaskan waters and the questions aris-
ing under the treaty of 1918 relative to
the Canadian fisheries. The negOtia-
tlons with the British government upon
the last-named subject are progressing
as well as can be expected. No selec-
lions have yet been made of persons to
represent the United States government
Ill the negotiations. but Secretary Bay
ard says he is hopeful of his ability to
lay before congress when it assemblies a
satisfactory basis of settlement of the
differences between the United States
and Great Britain respecting the fish
cries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
The Hospital Commission.

The State Hospital commission met in
the rooms of the State Board of correc-
tons and charities at the capitol last
evening and discussed matters relating
to the Minnesota hospital for the insane.
ward of the third insane hospital at Fer
gus Falls, Architect w. B. Dunnell of
the board presented his views on the
system of heating and ventilation.
Some minor changes were made in the
plans and details of ventilation. The
members of the board present, were:
Hon. M. j. Daniels, Rochester, president;
Maj. A. l.. Sackett, st. Peter, secretary: Will
B. Strait Shakopee; A. Barto. Sank Center;
r. S. Tyler. Fergus Falls; John F. Meigher.
Mankato; B. Deuel.. Dodge Center; DR.. Bow
ers, Rochester; architect, w. B. Dunneli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS.
Two of Them Squeal on the Rest
of the Gang.

VI VIC OStDSs
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 13.-Since
the first train robbery of the year, which
occurred at McNeill station, ON the Inter-
national & Great Northern railway, two
months ago, the officers, though hamp-
cred by heavy country and very vague
descriptions, have been actively at work.
1t is believed that they now have the
major part of the gang, and that the
rest cannot escape. Four or five days
ago Thomas Jones and Bill HUMPHREYS
were arrested near Meridian, in the
northern part of the state. HUMPHREYS
is a man who has been ''up" several
times for stage robbery, but has been
smart enough most of the time to prove
an alibi. When this play would not
work he turned states evidence and got
off that way. He and Jones are noted
pals. These arrests were
KEPT A CAREFUL SECRET,
as HUMPHREYS penchant for giving
things away was well known. In this
instance he wished to tell conditionally
all he knew, but by playing Jones off
against him the officers obtained full
and free confession from them both.
Acting on information given to the Off
GERS, Stephens, Bales and Hamilton
yesterday morning at daybreak sur
rounded the house of John Creswell.
who lives twenty miles west of Medina
City, in Bandera county, and called him.
He stepped outside and was promptly
nabbed. He had preliminary trial be-
fore the deputy United States commits
sioner and was placed under $4,000
bonds, which he has failed to give. He
is one of the parties named by Jones
and HUMPHREYS. According to Jones
and HUMPHREYS there were thirteen
men in the Mcneil affair. After gut
ting that train, they divided, seven re-
pairing. to north Texas and making
themselves famous by the celebrated
stOppage of the Texas & Pacific train on
trestle and the systematic burglary of
everything on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
CRIMINAL TID-BITS.

j. Tapic pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before Justice Cary on the charge of stealing
four cords of wood from w. l.. Hallston's
wood yard on the West side. He was held
for hearing to-day.
Hal Reds bail was not furnished yester-
day, and his father refuses,to say whether it
would be given or not. Reid is held on the
charge of raping Miss Cunston, and Sept. IL
ton.
In the municipal court yesterday A. P
Ballard paid his second fine Of S25 and costs
on charge of insulting ladies on the street.
Last night he was arrested by Officer Marion
and locked up at the Central station charged
with drunkenness
., Minnie Jones,a colored prostitute arrested
the dive at No. "a East Ninth street for rob-
bling fireman of the Omaha road named
John Sumner of $50, was released from GUS
tody yesterday morning, the complainant
failing to appear against her when the case
was called in the police court. Tom Sidney
and Ben Carey, two colored men held as ac-
completes were also discharged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
ON WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Slaughter Houses and Parks Dis
cussed by the Union.

The West Seventh Street Citizens
union met in their hall on West Sew
enth street last evening and held a
short, though in some respects an i'm
portant meeting. The sprinkling and
slaughter house questions were dis
cussed and both committees given fur
Their time. A petition, signed by over
900 residents of that portion of the city,
asking the park commissioners to locate
a park on the Lexington park" prop
erty, lying to the south of Randolph
street and west of Pleasant avenue,
luton was passed authorizing the COM
mittee on parks to meet the park COM
missioners at their next meeting and
urge that such selection be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Burial of Mrs. McHugh.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Sept. 13.-The remains of
Mrs. Michael McHugh were received
here from Morris last night, and inferred
in st. Boniface cemetery to-day, the
funeral taking place from the Church of
the Guardian Angels, Rev. j. F. Dolphin
officiating. Deceased was one of our
earliest settlers and most esteemable
lady, leaving numerous friends to mourn
her departure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
The Camp at Battineau.
Special to the Globe.

SPtCIaI 10 inc GIODe.
CAMP TYNER, VIA. BATTINEAU,
Oak, Sept. 13.-Battineau presents
quite lively appearance to-day, not
withstanding the inclement. weather
keeps many in doors. Adjt. Gen. Ty-
ner, accompanied by Maj. Lott,
of the First Regiment, ID. n. g.,
Capt. Davis and Surgeon Fisher
OF the Redfield company as inspector
and drill masters arrived last evening
along with the brass band from Canton.
Rev. F. B. Nash, Jr., of Fargo, chaplain
of the First regiment, together with
Gov. Church'S son, are here and have
arranged for hunt in the Turtle noun
tainS tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
The Iron BRIGADE Reunion.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.-The annual
reunion of the survivors of the famous
old Iron Brigade began here to-day and
continues tomorrow, and a large num-
city to participate in the proceedings.
Headquarters were opened this MORN
ing at the Light Horse Squadron armory
Tomorrow, which is the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the battle of South Noun
tain. will be the great day of the re-
uniOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Will Locate at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept. ia representative
of the P. ID. Armour Packing company
arrived here yesterday in quest of avail
able dock, railway and stock yard privi-
leges, upon which his company will
proceed to erect buildings for carry
ing on packing business similar
to the Kansas City plant of the
same firm. Three months ago
p. ID. Armour, while in Duluth, told
your correspondent: "You need not be
surprised if you see me locating in the
vicinity of Duluth on large scale"
No definite purchase has been con-
Guided, but it is understood the sites de-
sired have been secured and that build
ing will be commenced at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Policy Shops Raided.

Special to the Globe.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 13.-At noon
to-day ten detectives arrived from Phil
adelphia and New York and made a
raid, assisted by the city police, upon
nearly every policy shop in the
city, and captured about sixty prison.
ers. The plumber captured consists of
every Imaginable appliance for the bus
mess OF policy. A faro and keno lay
out was also captured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14

or four other witnesses were then called.
but nothing of Importance was elected,
A number of prominent citizens were
then called to show the previous good
character of the defendant, among them
being Judge Allison, T. j, Stone, q. w.
Kingsworth, ID. L. Hedges and l.. Hum
bert. Nothing detrimental to defend
ants character was stated. and public
opinion says that it is doubtful if a con-
VictiOn is had,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Fatally Injured.

Special to the Globe
RICE LAKE, Wis, Sept. 13.-Yester-
day Med Fourmier, a promising young
man employed by the Rice Lake Lum-
Der company as timekeeper, was caught
by shaft while passing through the
saw mill in the performance of his
duties, and received injuries which will
prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
ParalyZed.
Snecial to the Globe.

SpeCluI 10 Cne GIODe.
NORRIS, MIMI, Sept.13.-J. P. Fuller,
engineer on the L., F. & D. branch, was
stricken with paralysis here last night
All of one side is affected, and he now
lies at the Metropolitan helpless vic
tim to the disease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE,

Thirty-four deeds were recorded yesterday,
with total consideration OF S11O,775, as
follows:
j r Weide to G Dohne, 1t IA, blk Is,
Fairvie W add ......... sic. 900
Fairchild to Atherton, part sec 33,
town 80, range %. ...............2. 500
Michel d Robertson's add. ........ 225
North st. Paul Land company to l. Kir-
ger, 1t 6, blk IL North ST. Paul Park. 7O4
j r Steiner to L d Hause, blk 2, Eisen-
menger's Second add ;.:..::.:...:: g, 600
X Smith to ID S Black, blk 81, Smith
-, 4 Taylor's add 3, 600
to IA, blk s.; Its l to 16, blk 5, San
born's Midway add. IL, 375
81 1t 6. blk 80, Como add. $3.50. i, 200
W X Murray to Ireland, Its s, 8 and
10, blk 13, Second add Merriam
R G Mcdowell to f knight, it s. S''''o
Narney d Montreal add: ......... 600
nj Bullitt to II johnson, Its and
10, blk L, SanbornS add. G, 600
N q Mortenson to M Nelson, 1t IA, blk =
Michel to n j MOrtenson. ............ 400
w Dawson to D NJ Turner, Its z to 13,
-, blk 25, Gladstone 2, ......... 2, 100
w Dawson to NJ Brown, Its ID and 15,
W Dawson to Hoyt, part biks 80 00o
and %, Gladstone P 2. -. II. $50
W Brimhall to c r Pease, Its %, 20,
80, blk 16, Sylvan Park -. Il, 900
W E Brimhall to G Pierce Its l and
a, blk IS, 1t IS, blk IS. -. II, 675
W E Brimhall to F B Ward, 1t 10, blk
16, Sylvan Park. ............... 475
Krahmer to. c Loff1e, 1t 8, Dale
Street add. ...................... $50
North st Paul Land company to E
Pillon, 1t 18, blk 4, First Addition to
North st Paul ...-.................1 1, 600
North st Paul Land company to E A
Pauer, 1t 10, blk 4. ...................1,OO 900
North st Paul Land company to E G
Mordt. 1t 20, blk 4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1 900
stinson's subd S B & r ~ 2, 900
w II Pearce TO Joach, Its 9 and 10,
blk 2, Victoria Street add ,2S5
unpuDHsneu. .................. .... &c, ago
Total, 81 pieces. >. $40, IT'S
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Joseph Chytracek, one story frame
dwelling. Bay, near Seventh. ..$ 500
G. j. Warren, one ane-half story frame
barn, Clinton, near Cross. ...... 49,. 500
G. johnson, one and one-half story
frame dwelling, Clark, near York. .. 1 500
Joseph Raysow one story frame dwell
ing, Charles, near Elicit. .............. $50
Chsrles E. Stowell, two story frame
dwelling. Carroll, near Armedel. 49,. {, 600
Carl LATER. one story frame dwelling,
Van Buren,, near st. Adams. 500
Charles Metzgar, two story frame
dwelling, Burns, near Earl. ,475
Christian Meyer, two story frame livery
stable, North near Lawrence. ........2 AIS
Eleven minor permits. ..................1,6O 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Game to Minnesota to Wed.

SptVlhI 10 t1lG GIUDe.
RED WING, Sept. 13.-Frank Fackel
and Miss Catharine Koran, both of Win
nebagO county, Illinois, were married
here this forenoon, Rev. Wenderlin
StultZ, of st. Joseph's Catholic church,
officiating. They left on the noon train
on a wedding trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
An Unfounded "Kick."

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. ia
Dakota farmer writes long letter to
the Chicago Tribune denouncing the
"Northwestern wheat ring" which he
claims controls the prices at Duluth and
Minneapolis, and brings Chicago and
other leading markets under their in
fuence. He is wrong in some of his
statements at least. No clique or COM
bination of men controls the prices at
Duluth more than that they may be able
to in the ordinary course of trading by
the law of demand and supply as shown
in the calling and buying orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Voted for Division.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD. OAK, Sept. 13.-The
special election relative to the division
of Lawrence county resulted almost
unanimously in favor of the proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
A Fire at Mandan,
Special to the Globe.

MANDAN, Oak, Sept, 13.-Fire this
morning burned two houses occupied
by Fred Wigginton and John Berg
strom. Wigginton's loss is $4,000; in
surance, $1,000 in the National; Hart
ford, $500; Phoenix of Brooklyn. $500;
Continental, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
A Farmers Loss.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Charles
Stark, two miles east of this city, lost
fifteen tons of hay. two stacks of oats
and two stables by fire caused by a
threshing engine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Want to be Druggists,

Forty-three applicants for certificates
as registered pharmacists appeared at
the regular quarterly meeting of the
state board of pharmacy at the capitol
yesterday. Dr.. r. D. Sweeny, of this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Broke His Neck.

Special to the Globe.
PERHAM, Mimi. Sept. I'm. o.
Dey, section foreman at New York
Mill, while trying to jump over stove
in saloon last night broke his neck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Had No Insurance.

Special to the Globe.
HILLsBoRo, OAK, Sept. 13.-B. L.
Skrivseth, prominent Buxton farmer
lost new separator and 300 bushels of
wheat to-day by fire. No insurance,